Violet lies among red and blue on the variety wheel and keeping in mind that it tends to be blended in with a mix of those two tones, a solitary shade of violet can be an extraordinary expansion to a craftsman's range. Pigment violet has been utilized for a really long time, it is a costly color produced using the bodily fluid of ocean snails. There are a few sorts of pigment violet.
Cobalt Violet
This can be a rosy violet or a cool pink. Cobalt is a metallic component that is mined from the world's hull. Cobalt violet has an exceptionally low coloring strength, making it handily overwhelmed by profound coloring shades. Notwithstanding, with the right tones, it can make a few exceptionally inconspicuous, sensitive combinations. With a low-coloring green like Viridian, it makes a few delicate grays, and with cobalt blue, it makes a few extraordinary violets. One of its allures for watercolorists is its granulation, which can be utilized to make textural impacts.
Ultramarine Violet
It is a cool blue-violet or red-pink. Ultramarine Violet is made by warming Ultramarine Blue color with ammonium chloride, and the various shades of Ultramarine still up in the air by how much sulfur this cycle eliminates. Ultramarine Violet has a low coloring strength and is an extremely sluggish drying shade in oil paint. In watercolor, Ultramarine Violet generally pulverizes.
Quinacridone Violet
Quinacridone violet reaches between a smoky violet and a dazzling rose. Quinacridone violet is less purple than quinacridone maroon yet at the same time inclines somewhat toward blue. Like other quinacridone shades, it is very staining and has a high coloring strength. It makes extremely profound and lively violets when blended in with ultramarine blue.
Cobalt Violet
Cobalt Violet is a kind of pale, cool violet. Viewed as the 'lighter' form of cobalt violet. Low staining and adds textural granulation in watercolor blends.
Quinacridone Purple
Quinacridone purple is dim red-purple. Not quite as red as manganese violet, nor as blue as dioxazine violet, quinacridone purple. Blend in with any straightforward orange color to make a rich tan.